Associated Press – February 11, 2008 3:33 PM ET WASHINGTON (AP) – It’s time to start stocking up on those Forever stamps. The cost of mailing a letter is going up a penny. More: continued here

The cost of a first-class stamp will increase by one penny to 42 cents starting May 12, the U.S. Postal Service said Monday. The charge for other services, such as advertising mail, periodicals, packages special services will also change. More: continued here

WASHINGTON — Mailing a letter will soon cost a penny more. The U.S. Postal Service announced Monday that the price of a first-class stamp will rise to 42 cents starting May 12. More: continued here

Scandal-hit post office to become house extensionTimes & Star, UK –3 hours agoCROSBY’S Post Office and village shop – which closed after the sub-postmaster was caught stealing more than £2500 – looks likely to be a house extension. … More: continued here

NEW YORK — Marty Sellers used to need about a hundred postage stamps every three months. These days, he can stretch that supply to last a year. More: continued here

The charge for other services, such as advertising mail, periodicals, packages special services will also change. More: continued here

LaTourette asking to rename post office for fallen MarineWKYC-TV, OH –16 minutes agoSteve LaTourette, (R-14), will introduce legislation Tuesday in the House of Representatives to rename the Chagrin Falls post office after US Marine Sgt. … More: continued here

CHAGRIN FALLS — U.S. Rep. Steve LaTourette, (R-14), will introduce legislation Tuesday in the House of Representatives to rename the Chagrin Falls post office after U.S. Marine Sgt. Michael Kashkoush. More: continued here

The cost of a first-class stamp will increase by one penny to 42 cents starting May 12, the U.S. Postal Service said Monday. The charge for other services, such as advertising mail, periodicals, packages special services will also change. More: continued here

Documents dating from the Civil War and others to and from Theodore and Franklin Roosevelt are among hundreds of stolen documents sold online that eBay is agreeing to buy back and return to New York’s archives, a state official said Saturday. More: continued here